texts: The chief rabbi of Klausenburg from 1877 to 1923 was Rabbi <mask>, a Hungarian Talmudic scholar and communal leader. He lived in Jerusalem until his death in 1924. He is best known as the author of Dor Revi'i, a classic commentary on the tractate Hullin, and as a supporter of Zionism. His father was the chief rabbi of Klausenburg and his only teacher. His mother was the oldest granddaughter of the Chatam Sofer. He was noted for his independence. The introduction to the Dor Revi'i states that the method of study of the Rishonim was to explain with crystal clearness, to examine, to search for truth without any respect for any person.Our capacity for straight thinking had been well-nigh destroyed during the millennia of persecutions and migrations in the Galut. In his monograph "Ohr Bahir" (on the laws of mikva'ot), he argued that only arguments that can be subjected to rational criticism and evaluated in terms of divine inspiration were acceptable. The method for understanding and applying the code of Maimonides was developed by his work. Many codifications of the Rambam were said to be at odds with the Talmudic sources. These seemingly odd rulings have led to attempts to rationalize. The scholars assumed that the Rambam had understood the problematic Talmudic sources in the same way that the Franco-German school of Rashi and Tosafot had. There was a different approach to understanding the Talmudic sources that followed the Babylonian school which the Rambam had followed in reaching his codification.Rabbi <mask>'s methods were similar to those of Rabbi Haim Soloveichik. When Dor Revi'i came to the attention of theLithuanian yeshivot in the late 1920s and early 1930s, it surprised many scholars that a rabbi from Hungary was involved. It was unusual for the Hungarian Orthodox rabbinate to support Zionism. After taking up residence in Jerusalem in 1923, he became very close to Rabbi Kook. His independence and outspoken Zionism led to his estrangement from many of his rabbinical colleagues in Hungary. He supported the Zionism after the First World War. His philosophy of Zionism is based on "Zionism in the Light of the Faith".He criticized his colleagues in the Hungarian rabbinate for not supporting Zionism, while proclaiming themselves to be nothing more than Hungarians of the Mosaic faith. He spoke on behalf of Zionism at the 12th World Zionist Congress in Carlsbad. The Orthodox community in Klausenburg broke away due to his support of Zionism. Rabbi Akiva <mask> succeeded his father as chief rabbi in 1923. In his farewell address to his community at the Klausenburg train station, he called on his audience to follow him to Palestine, because he feared that one day they would want to leave Europe to go to Palestine. Under "Philosophy of the Oral Law and Zionism" you can find further information. Dor Revi'i Rabbi <mask>'s most notable work is Dor Revi'i (New York: Im haSefer, 2004), a commentary on mesechet Hullin, which concerns the laws of shehitah.The work analyses the laws of shehitah in the context of a dispute between Rabbi Akiva and Rabbi Yishmael at Hullin 16b 17a about the interpretation of the verse in Deuteronomy which state for the first time. According to R. Yishmael, the verse means that for forty years the people of Israel had been forbidden to eat animals that weren't offered as a sacrifice. According to R. Akiva, the verse means that prior to entering the promised land, the Israelites had been allowed to eat non-sacrificial meat by performing nehirah, a minimal form of ritual slaughter that was superseded by the obligation to perform shehitah. The Rambam in his code rules according to the opinion of Rabbi Akiva. In Dor Revi'i, <mask> gives an explanation of the opinions of R. Yishmael and R. Akiva as well as the various interpretations of the dispute by Rashi, the Tosafot and the Rambam. Dor Revi'i is noteworthy because of the philosophy of the Oral Law that is expounded in the introduction to the work. There is an essay in the conclusion of his introductory statement about the ten main principles of ritual slaughter.The Torah's basic principles of morality are incumbent on all human beings independently of any explicit commandments, according to the latter essay. Halakhah is not seen as the pure expression of Divine Will but as a creative process in which man is an active participant. The tradition of applying Divinely sanctioned principles of interpretation to the Written text received at Sinai is the outgrowth of an evolving tradition. The process of interpreting the written text and applying it to changing circumstances is called the Oral Law or Tradition. The oral law cannot be static. The oral law was not intended to be static. There was a prohibition against writing down the rulings of the Oral Law in an authoritative text.The authorities had the right to overturn the rulings of their predecessors that were predicated on a particular interpretation of the Scriptures if the Oral Law was transmitted in oral form. The flexibility and adaptability of the Oral Law was ensured by this purely oral transmission. The right of later authorities to change the rulings of earlier authorities was circumscribed when the prohibition against writing down the Oral Law in a canonical text was abrogated. The prohibition against creating an authoritative text of the Oral Law was abolished in order to make it possible to preserve it. Without the creation of an authoritative text, the integrity of halakhah could not be maintained. The combined effects of exile, persecution and an authoritative written text resulted in the ossification of the Oral Law. Zionism was used to restore the Oral Law to its ancient position as the means by which Jewish people in each generation could find concrete expression.The philosophy of the Oral Law, emphasizing the distinction between written and oral transmission, was articulated in several works by Rabbi Eliezer Berkovits, who was a student of Rabbi <mask>'s son and successor as chief rabbi of Klausenburg. The chief rabbi of Klausenburg was involved in controversy. He tried to demonstrate the validity of his position by using his own arguments. He summarized his approach at the end of the haqdamah. The reader of this work shouldn't think that I would imagine that in every place that I have criticized rabbis who came before us, I have discerned the truth, for such a haughty spirit would be incomparably ignorant. The snare of error that lies beneath the feet of all men could not be secured by me. One builds and another comes after and examines his words in order to find truth, which is beloved above all.Shevivei Eish, a commentary on the weekly Torah reading and the Festivals, was published by <mask>. Ohr Bahir, Halakhah l'Moshe, Yeshnah li-Shehitah, and Haqor Davar were published. The works were re-released in a single volume. He wrote an essay on Zionism in German. The work was translated into Hebrew and published as haTzionut b'Ohr haEmuna. Zionism in the Light of Faith is an English translation. The whereabouts of Rabbi <mask>'s manuscripts, including novellae on most of the Talmud and hundreds of responsa, are unknown.He had about 200 of his responsa recovered and published posthumously. He was a frequent contributor to the journal. The following are the exclusive sources from which this article has been compiled. His views on Zionism and oral law are included in an article about him. <mask>. "Rabbi <mask> <mask>, The Dor Revi'i". The Tradition, vol.32, no. In the winter of 1997 there was a pp. 40-56 Similar to the above biographical article. Isiac <mask>. The original edition of "Moshe Shmuel Glasner" was published in New York in 1964. 465-465.A translation of his introduction to the Dor Revi'i. Elman, Yaakov. The Oral Torah was written by Rabbi <mask>. The Tradition, vol. 25, no. Spring 1991, pp. 63-69"Zionism in the Light of Faith" The English translation of Rabbi <mask>'s essay on Zionism was translated from the Hebrew translation of Naftali ben Menahem. Mosad haRav Kook is from the German original. His commentary on the weekly Torah reading and the festivals from Shevivei Eish have been translated.

masks:
Shmuel Glasner
Glasner
Glasner
Glasner
Rabbi Glasner
Glasner
Rabbi Glasner
Glasner
David Glasner
Shmuel
Glasner
Glasner
Samuel Glasner
Glasner


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American attorney, poet, biographer, and dramatist. He is the author of The New Star Chamber, Songs and Satires, The Great Valley, The Serpent in the Wilderness, An Obscure Tale, Mark Twain: A Portrait, and Illinois Poems. Twelve plays, twenty-one books of poetry, six novels, and six biographies were published by <mask>lan. He had two marriages. He married the daughter of a Chicago lawyer in 1898 and had three children. <mask> defended the poor during his law partnership with Clarence Darrow. He started his own law firm despite three years of unrest caused by extramarital affairs and an argument with Darrow. His children followed in his footsteps. <mask> became a novelist.Hilary and his half-brother wrote a memoir. <mask> died in poverty at a nursing home in Melrose Park, Pennsylvania, at the age of 81. He is buried in Illinois. His epitaph includes his poem, "Tomorrow is My Birthday" from Toward the Gulf. Sleep is more blessed than any other thing. I am a dream because of a blessed sleep, let's walk and hear the lark. Hillery <mask> was the son of <mask>, who was also the father of <mask>.Hillery <mask> was the son of "Knotteley" <mask>, but family genealogy shows that he was actually a brother to Notley <mask>. After his mother's maiden name and father's middle name, Dexter Wallace published his poems and essays under the name Poetry Masters until 1903, when he joined the law firm of Clarence Darrow. In 1914, <mask> began a series of poems about his childhood experiences in Western Illinois, which appeared in Reedy's Mirror, a St. Louis publication. The Spoon River anthology was published in 1915. He wrote an autobiographical article about the book's background and genesis, his working methods and influences, as well as its reception by the critics, favorable and hostile. He published several other volumes of poems, including Songs and Sonnets in 1910, The Great Valley in 1916, and The Open Sea in 1921. Stephen Douglas had a life.Levy Mayer and the New Industrial Era was published in 1927. Lawyer Levy Mayer was from Chicago. Lincoln: The Man (1931) Vachel Lindsay: A Poet in America (1935) Across Spoon River: An Autobiography (1936) Mark Twain: A Portrait (1938) Books Maxmilian: A Drama (1902) The New Star Chamber and Other Essays (1905) He was a member of the Chicago Literary Hall of Fame. The Modern American Poetry Site of the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign has books by <mask> <mask> in PDF, as well as a large collection of his papers at the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center. There is a rare book and manuscript library. 20th-century American novelists, 20th-century American poets, 20th-century American dramatists, and 20th-century American biographers.

masks:
Masters
Mastersan
Masters
Hilary Masters
Masters
Masters
Robert Masters
Thomas Masters
Masters
Masters
Masters
Masters
Edgar Lee
Masters


texts: <mask> was a German writer and poet. Helen Zelezny- Scholz was her daughter. She was the artistic salon leader in Tebovice. The Chateau of Tebovice was where she drew into her circles many notable people, including world-famous artists, politicians and writers. She continued to correspond with Brandes after his death. <mask> died during World War II. The chateau was damaged in the course of the liberation of Czechoslovakia by the Red Army.It was demolished in the 60's. Her letters can be found in "Georg Brandes Arkivet" at The Royal Library in Copenhagen. The Castle Strebowitz was bought by <mask> and his wife Marie Prymus in 1861. Her first two names were <mask> and <mask>. <mask> married a doctor. Albert Scholz was the director of the steel works of Witkowitz in Moravia-Ostrava. Helen Zelezny- Scholz was born on August 16, 1882, in Moravia, where the couple lived from 1881 to 1888.The marriage lasted until 1899. <mask> probably had a second marriage to the writer, editor and art critic Charles Kleinert. <mask> published a tribute to his life in 1933. His life and works were published by Opava. After the death of his father, Joseph took <mask> Scholz to Strebowitz Martinau and in Silesia, where the Strebowitz Castle and the surrounding park was their residence. <mask> was the center of the literary circle at Castle Strebowitz. <mask>-Scholzov loved art.<mask> was the author of poetry, stories, novels, and travel sketches. She was able to live on her own after a short marriage. She supported artists in the cultural life of the town, but also visited exhibits and the theatre. The chteau in Tebovice became a cultural centre because of this. Local artists were supported and introduced to the public by Stonawsk-Scholzov. Notable people who stayed at Tebovice include Baroness Marie von Ebner-Eschenbach, a noted Austrian prose writer, and Subhas Chandra Bose, a doctor. The Czech pianist and composer Ilja Hurnk and others traveled for Eastern Europe, Southern France and Spain because she encouraged young artists who belonged to them.Her literary heritage included poetry, short stories, novellas and novels. One of the most important women writers of her time was <mask>. Russian troops had occupied Moravia and Silesia in 1945 and Castle Strebowitz was lost as a family residence. <mask>'s works were created in German. Helen Salichov translated the volumes of poetry into the Czech language after her death. Works Mein lachendes, Ein Alt - sterreicher. Karl Kleinert is a person.The 3rd expanded edition of the Buch der Liebe was published in 1897. 3rd edition, Anzengruber Verlag Wien und Berlin. New Poems, Anzengruber Verlag Berlin. Poems by Flammen und Fluten. Knig Eri, Ein Lied der Liebe, Anzengruber is located in Berlin. Menschen und Paragraphie. Anzengruber Verlag Wien Berlin contains stories and poems.Anzengruber Verlag Wien is in Berlin. The novel of divorce was written in 1907. Philipp Reclam Verlag 1910 is about the Heidelerche und andere heitere. There are short stories and sketches from Silesia. 604. Klein Doktor was written by Albert Platzek in 1918. Bltter frimat Hegeschichte ist.The Jlischen Kreisblatt was founded in 1921. Anzengruber Verlag Berlin Wien was published in 1922. AGV Verlag Berlin, a journey in 51 images, is a social novel. Rachel, Roman, 2nd edition. Anzengruber Verlag Berlin is located in Berlin. O du spaige Welt der Frauen is published by Steyrermhl Verlag. There is abaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutThe life story of the cousin <mask>s Wilhelmina Ladislawa Koszyce (Kosietz), daughter of Wenceslaus Koszyce, is referred to as the wilde Wolhynierin. Eine Fahrt nach Karpathorulans was published in 1936. The selection of East German narrative is on page 27 to 52. The 100th birthday of the Eastern Sudetenland was celebrated with a dedication of the Dorfgestalten aus dem Vorfeld von Gro-Ostrau. On behalf of the Collegium Carolinum, a literature biographical dictionary was published on the history of the Bohemian Lands. The History of German Literature in Bohemia from 1900 to 1939 is the first volume of John Nagl's book. Martin Pelc is the owner of Maria Stona and Ihr Salon in Strzebowitz.In Opava, in the year 2014). There are links to births and deaths of 19th-century German writers and 20th-century German women writers.

masks:
Maria Stona
Maria Stona
Joseph Stonawski
Stonawski
Maria Stona
Maria Scholz
Maria Stona
Maria Stona
Maria Stonawski
Maria Stona
Marie Stonawsk
Maria Stona
Maria Stona
Maria Stona
Maria Stona


texts: <mask> was an English pianist, composer, band leader and impresario. The musical press referred to him as the "British King of Jazz" and "The Ambassador of British Dance Music" because of his popularity which extended throughout the world. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was the son of George Hilton, a cotton yarn twister. His father was an amateur singer and he learned to play the piano with him. The "Singing Mill-Boy", as he was known, sang to the customers when his father bought the pub. He was a relief pianist for various bands.He moved to London as a pianist in the 400 Club and played with the Stroud Haxton Band. He was a musical director of the band of the 20th Hussars during the First World War and later in the Army Entertainment Division. After the First World War, he formed a double act with Tommy Handley and also collaborated in a number of short-lived stage shows. His records carrying the new style of jazz were recorded for His Master's Voice and Zonophone and were credited in lieu of a pay rise. After being dismissed by his bandmates from the Queen's Hall in 1922, <mask> set up his own band and set up a number of other orchestras. When the Great Depression hit in the 1930s, he was not professionally trained for business, but he still brought his band to success. He was credited with bringing famous jazz artists to Britain and Europe in the 1930s because of his good reputation.The orchestra was made up of more than 20 musicians and stood out from the rest. Unlike many other bandleaders who took up residences at nightclubs and ballrooms, <mask> often embarked on lengthy tours of England, which eventually molded the concept of jazz in Britons. He was often referred to as the "British King of Jazz" by the mid-1920s. He thought jazz was popular at the end of the First World War, when everything was topsy-turvy. The first electric record was cut by HMV in the year 1924. The second half of the 1920s was the highest point of prominence. He made the first in a string of "continental tours" that lasted until 1930 after recovering from a near-fatal car accident.Some of the most skilled musicians of the time were included in the orchestra's line-up. Billy Ternent and Edward Owen were regular players in the band. "Poggy" Pogson and Noel "Chappie" d'Amato, trumpeter/cornetist <mask>, trombonist Lew Davis, violinists Hugo Rignold and Harry Berly, pianist/arranger Peter Yorke, and (from 1928) singer Sam Browne were The orchestra was often augmented with members of other bands. According to the Daily Herald of 7 June 1930, between four and five million records were sold in 1929, out of 50 million sold overall. By the time the Depression started biting in 1930, he downsized his band and began performing in Europe less frequently; that same year, Maurice Chevalier recorded with him, who also made the first record of "Body and Soul" and Pat O'Malley replaced Browne as vocalist. They recorded a song about Amy Johnson.In late 1931, he switched from HMV to a major shareholder of the new Decca record label. He was decorated by the French government after recording with Paul Robeson, and made the first transatlantic entertainment broadcast with Paul Whiteman and his orchestra. He rejoined HMV in 1935 after leaving Decca in 1933 because he refused to take a pay cut. He adopted "Oh Listen to the Band" as his signature tune after touring Europe again in 1934. He made his feature film debut in 1935 in the musical comedy She Shall Have Music. He had been trying to perform in the United States for almost a decade, but had been opposed by the musicians' unions. Standard Oil paid all expenses for the band members who were unable to play in the US, as well as paying for the star players, when they were signed for a radio show on CBS.A number of records were made with his band for Victor. Union pressure led him to return to the UK in 1936, but Pat O'Malley and Alec Templeton stayed in America. After returning to Britain, he was criticized for adopting the swing rhythm, so he kept playing in his well-established style, including a series of new concert recordings. After a new tour of Europe in 1937, which included a performance at the Scala in Nazi Germany, he began appearing on radio more frequently, starring in Radio Luxembourg's Rinso Radio Revue until 1939. In the 1930s, the band and their leader made a number of appearances on the television. <mask> continued to lead the Glenn Miller Orchestra when it visited England in 1943 despite the fact that many of his members were called up for service. He took the London Philharmonic Orchestra around Britain during the war.When the orchestra's normal programme stopped, it was on the edge of financial ruin. At this point in his career, he became an impresario, discovering new stars and managing radio, film and theatre productions. The Merry Widow, Kiss Me, Kate, and Kismet were productions that dominated the London theatres. The Royal Command Performance, billed as "The Band that Jack Built", was held in 1950 in which many of his former employees became successful in their own right. He resisted calls for his return to band-leading despite their success. He was a member of the local Labour Party branch and was rumored to stand for Parliament in 1954. Associated-Rediffusion was the winner of the London weekday franchise in the recently established ITV network.A range of light entertainment programming exclusively for A-R was founded in that same month. In spite of their popularity, the company's productions were of low quality, with performers apologising in front of millions of viewers. This helped establish ITV's reputation for coarseness and it would only get worse by the 1970s. The last shows made by the company were broadcast in 1960. In his final years, he was still producing stage shows, as well as taking a leading role in organizing various Royal Command Performances. The Stars Shine for Jack was held at the Theatre Royal in London in 1965, with many artists including Arthur Askey and the Crazy Gang. In 1913, in St Asaph, Wales, she was married to a man named Ennis Parkes, who was born Florence Parkinson.They separated in 1929, but remained close until Parkes's death in 1957. During the 1930s he had an affair with a model named Fifi, who he had two daughters with. Georgina was born in 1932. There was a time when it was permissible to say that there was a time when it was permissible to say that there was a time when it was permissible to say that there was a time when it was permissible to say that there was a time when it was permissible to say that there was a <mask> was his son. Pat Taylor is a singer and actress. He married an Australian model and beauty queen in 1963.He was admitted to the London Clinic after complaining of chest and stomach pains. He died from a heart attack at the age of 72. His estate was left with over two hundred thousand dollars. "I won't leave you much, but we'll have a good laugh spending it while I'm here," he said to his son. When adjusted for inflation, this equates to £4.6m. He is buried in the churchyard of St Catherine. His wife is buried next to him.Radio Dismuke and Swing Street Radio play Legacy Specialist's records. There is a programme on Manx Radio called Sweet & Swing presented by Howard Caine. Happy Days Are Here Again was used in the closing credits of Ken Burns' documentary series "The Roosevelts". Ted Robbins is in the film Eric and Ernie. There are external links to the official website of <mask>'s Kit-Cat Band Red Hot Jazz Archive.

masks:
Jack
Jackhylton
Hylton
Jack Jackson
Jack
Jack
Jack Hylton


texts: Jody David VeDepo is a professional mixed martial artist. He competed for the UFC and Bellator in the past. <mask> was a star wrestler at Iowa City High School, winning 105 matches in four years. <mask> began training in MMA after high school. <mask> made his professional MMA debut in 2005. He was perfect in the first two and a half years of his career. <mask> was invited to compete on The Ultimate Fighter 7 but declined.<mask> made his UFC debut against Sakara at UFC Fight Night 15. He lost the fight in the first round. <mask> faced Rob Kimmons at UFC Fight Night 18. He was defeated by submission in the first round. <mask> was supposed to face Gerald Harris on August 28, 2010 at UFC 118. The <mask>/Harris bout was canceled on August 18. <mask> was released from the UFC after only a few days and fought at ZT Fight Night: Heavyweights Collide, where he fought two weight classes higher.He won via punch in the second round. <mask> broke his hand in his semifinals match against Thompson and was unable to compete in the finals. The modified shin choke, also known as the Vedepo Choke, was invented by <mask> and he used it to win his debut bout in Bellator. <mask> faced off against fellow veteran Louis Taylor in his next appearance. <mask> was knocked out by a right hook from Taylor. <mask> and Eddie Larea fought on August 10, 2013, in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. <mask> was defeated in the first round.Vedeop faced a fellow UFC veteran at the time. <mask> was defeated by a unanimous decision. On April 18, 2014, <mask> faced Ben Crowder. He defeated Crowder with a verbal submission. <mask> defeated Cortez Coleman in a close battle at the Bellator 121 event in June of last year. On October 17, 2014, <mask> faced Davin Clark. He won in the third round.<mask> will make a quick return to the cage as he steps in as a replacement for an injured Tom DeBlass against Muhammed Lawal in November. He lost the fight in the third round. <mask> was released from the promotion after he was accused of attacking a police officer. Less than two weeks after his loss at Bellator 131, he was involved in an altercation with a police officer and was tasered, but it took several officers to subdue him. The officer was hospitalized with a back injury. <mask> was back in action on June 11, 2016 against Eddie. <mask> won via rear-naked choke submission in the first round.<mask> lost via technical submission in the first round. <mask> has a daughter. <mask> was charged with theft and drugs prior to his arrest. A mixed martial arts record has been set. TheCatchweight (195 lbs) bout was held in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States. The Revolution Combat Championships 14: Technical Submission (rear-naked choke) was held in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. ZT Fight Night: Heavyweights Collide was held in East Sussex, England.The Doctor is Out, The Doctor is Out, The Doctor is Out, The Doctor is Out, The Doctor is Out, The Doctor is Out, The Doctor is Out, The Doctor is Out, The Doctor is Out, The Doctor is Out, The Doctor is Out, The Doctor is

masks: Vedepo Vedepo Vedepo Vedepo Vedepo Vedepo Vedepo Vedepo Vedepo Vedepo Vedepo Vedepo Vedepo Vedepo Vedepo Vedepo Vedepo Vedepo Vedepo Vedepo Vedepo Vedepo Vedepo Vedepo Vedepo Vedepo


texts: Marinus Jacobus HendricusMichels OON was a Dutch football player and coach. He played for and later managed the Netherlands national team while he was a player. He is considered to be one of the greatest managers of all time. He won the European Cup with Ajax and the Spanish league with Barcelona, and had four tenures as the coach of the Netherlands national team, who he led to reach the final of the 1974 World Cup and to win the 1988 European Championship. The invention of a major football playing style and set of tactics known as "Total Football" was credited to him. He was named the greatest post-war football coach by The Times in 2007, and the greatest coach in the history of football by France Football in 2019. <mask> was born in Amsterdam and grew up on the street near the Olympic Stadium.On his ninth birthday in 1937, he received a pair of football boots and a jersey. He and his father were playing in a field near their home. A friend of the Khler family, Via Joop <mask> to the club and he became a junior member in 1940. During the Dutch famine of 1944–45,<mask>' career was put on hold. The Royal Netherlands Army wouldn't allow him to leave because he had to serve on active duty, so he didn't get a playing career abroad. The injured <mask> in the first team squad. In his debut, he scored five times.They won the 14th division championship and a year later the Dutch national championship. Although there were doubts about his technical skills, Cor van der Hart and Joop <mask>. The team won the national championship four times and the KNVB Cup three times in the following six years as a result of his tenure. They reached the final of the European Cup for the first time, but were defeated by Milan. In 1971 he managed the first of three consecutive European Cups, a feat only previously achieved by the great Real Madrid team of Alfredo Di Stéfano and Ferenc Pusks. The game was modernized by using the Offside trap and Total Football. He moved to Barcelona in the second part of 1971 and was joined by another person. The team won the Primera Divisin title in 1974 with the manager of the Dutch national team,<mask> as national coach. His first game as the Netherlands' coach was a 1–1 draw against Austria. At the finals tournament in Germany, their third ever World Cup participation, the Dutch impressed many observers with their style of play which was backed up by their results; they won their first round group, then in the second round group they defeated Argentina and the defending world champion Brazil, and reached the In nine matches as the Netherlands' coach,<mask> was in charge of the Dutch team and he would return to coach ten years later. In the United States,<mask>ichels after the match. In the 89th minute of the game, Van Basten scored to sink the Germans.Ronald Koeman, in front of the German supporters, pretended to wipe his backside with the shirt of Olaf Thon as if it were toilet paper, an action he later did not regret. The Netherlands won the final with a convincing victory over the Soviet Union, avenging their loss in the round-robin game. After almost a decade in the wilderness, the national team's first major tournament win restored them to the forefront of international football. On March 3, 2005, DeathMichels died at a hospital in Aalst, Belgium, after a heart surgery in the hospital of Gareth, Spain. Michels was known as a person who was keen on his money and didn't want to spend a lot of it. In those days, a common joke in the changing rooms was, " Does anyone actually know the color of the wallet?" During foreign trips, he always brought a book with him, which he wanted to read before he came home.He was known as someone who did not need anyone and who felt happy on his own, but sometimes he joined his teammates and shared their enthusiasm. He and his friend Hans Boskamp climbed up the stages to sing some duets during the humoristic show that was held at the 50th birthday of Ajax. Even when the match was lost, he would always wash himself down in the showers of the changing rooms. He was also known as a practical joker. He pretended to be a lady at the hotel and wore a fur coat. The players went fishing in Lille and one of them,<mask>, jumped into the water. He was called "The General" because of his authoritarian style as a coach.He said that football is like war. Whoever behaves badly is lost. "Football is war" has been misquoted many times. The quote was taken out of context because he didn't mean to equate war with football. The coach of the century was named in 1999. The award for the best managers in Dutch football is named after him. Football is like war.Whoever behaves badly is lost. "Football is war" is often misquoted. In order to form a starting team, it is necessary to find the balance between creative players and those with destructive powers, and between defence, construction and attack, never forgetting the quality of the opposition and the specific pressures of each match. There is no one who taught me as much as him. I will miss Rinus. ... I loved his leadership.The career statistics of the player and the manager of the club. Other Invested as a Knight of the Order of Orange-Nassau was Elevated as an Officer of the Order of Orange-Nassau. The North American Soccer League (1968–1984) had coaches who worked for FC Kln, Bayer 04, and Eerste Divisie.

masks:
Michels
KhlerMichels
Michels
Han LambregtMichels
StoffeleMicheMichels
MichelMichels
MichelMichels
MichelsMichelsM
Michels


texts: A prominent American architecture critic is <mask>. He is best known for his long essays on modern architecture that have appeared in The New York Review of Books since 1985 and which served as the basis for his 2007 book Makers of Modern Architecture, published by New York Review Books. <mask> received an MA from Columbia University's Department of Art History and Archaeology in 1972 and a BA in Art History from Columbia College in 1970. Columbia University's Teachers College Press was where <mask> began his career. He was the editor of Architectural Record Books from 1974 to 1977 and produced an anthology of writings by Frank Lloyd Wright and Lewis Mumford. He became an associate editor at Progressive Architecture after three years of contributing book reviews to Architectural Record magazine. The editor of House & Garden until the magazine ceased publication in 2007, <mask> began his association with Condé Nast in 1979.He was a contributing editor at Vanity Fair from 1990 to 1994 and wrote profiles on major figures in the arts. Pei, Penn, and Rothschild are related. He was an architecture critic for The New Republic from 1999 to 2003 and later was elected a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. His writings on architecture, art, and design have appeared in a broad range of periodicals, newspapers, scholarly journals, and exhibition catalogues in the United States, Europe, and Japan. In the early 1980s, Art in America ran an eleven-part series on Frank Gehry and other avant-garde architects who were yet to achieve widespread recognition. The Spanish-language edition of Makers of Modern Architecture was published by New York Review Books in 2007, and will be published by Alba in October. Robert Hughes praised it as "by far the most intelligent and shapely writing on architecture done in recent years," and called it the "one regular critic in the American press whose pieces are a guaranteed pleasure to revisit–or to read for the first time."Makers of Modern Architecture, Volume II, was published by New York Review Books in the fall of 2013). In the wake of a significant shift in the architectural criticism. The new tone and a new social orientation to architectural design can be claimed byFiller. . Over time, the strength of <mask>'s writing has grown. He can now claim to the mantel of the most admired critic of recent times, the late ADA Louise Huxtable. Makers of Modern Architecture, Volume III was published in the fall of 2018).In a New York Times Op-Ed Page piece, he denounced the Gwathmey Siegel addition to Frank Lloyd Wright's Guggenheim Museum as the most appalling act of architectural vandalization since the demolition of Pennsylvania Station. He characterized the bird-like structures of the Spanish architect-engineer Santiago Calatrava as "kitsch" in The New York Review of Books. The May 10, 2012 profile of Rem Koolhaas in The New York Review of Books attracted the architect's attention for its factual errors. The NYRB errors were corrected in the revised version of the Koolhaas essay that appeared in Makers of Modern Architecture, Volume II. He was the subject of a lawsuit by Zaha Hadid for comments he made in The New York Review of Books. There have been no worker deaths on the Al Wakrah project according to the public statement issued by <mask> within days of the legal action. Under the terms of a confidential settlement agreement, Hadid donated an undisclosed sum of money to a charity that protects and promotes labor rights.The Whitney Museum of Art's exhibition High Styles: Twentieth Century American Design and the Brooklyn Museum's exhibition Vital Forms: American Art and Design in the Atomic Age were both hosted by <mask>. The Museum of Modern Art's plans to demolish Tod Williams and the American Folk Art Museum building to make way for a further expansion was denounced in an article by Views MoMA Expansion Filler. It is hard to imagine that <mask>'s voice did not have an effect on the situation. He married the architectural historian Rosemarie Bletter, who he collaborated with on the Whitney show. They wrote and conducted interviews for three documentary films. The PEN/Diamonstein-Spielvogel Award for the Art of the Essay was awarded by the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. The New York Review of Books has an archive of 1948 births Living people American architecture critics American male non-fiction writers.

masks:
Martin Myles Filler
Filler
Career Filler
Filler
Filler
Filler
Filler
Filler


texts: <mask> was a South African politician and intellectual in the years preceding apartheid. He was thought to be one of the smartest men in the country and it was expected that he would become the Prime Minister of South Africa. He came from a well-known Afrikaner family; his uncle, also <mask> but known affectionately as "Onze <mask>" among fellow Afrikaners, was a famous figure in the Afrikaans language movement. <mask> was born in Cape Town in 1894. The middle name Frederick fell into disuse quickly after he was christened. He was known to many as "Hoffie", a diminutive form of his name that was used in cartoons of Hofmeyr published in South African newspapers. <mask> was three years old when his father <mask> died.Andries <mask> was Deborah's brother and was five years older than <mask>. <mask> had two half- sisters from his father's previous marriage. The child with whom Deborah had the strongest bond was <mask>. According to the medical wisdom of the day it was felt that <mask> would either become a genius or an idiot after he recovered from hydrocephaly at age two. He would be a genius. <mask> was educated at the South African College Schools. He was a child genius and was able to get a degree four years later.He graduated from the University of Cape Town in 1909 with a degree in classics. At the age of 15, you have first-class honours. He was awarded a scholarship to study at Oxford. He used the award a few years later when he was older. He took a second B.A. In 1910, there was an M.A. in the sciences. He was just seventeen years old at the time.<mask> volunteered in the Students' Christian Association and worked in the College magazine, as well as being active in the university's Debating Society. <mask> was commissioned to write a biography of his uncle, "Onze <mask>" <mask>, when he was just seventeen. F. W. Reitz was the former President of the Orange Free State. The project was completed within a year, the younger <mask> having written it in English and translated it into Dutch. Balliol College, Oxford was where <mask> went as a Rhodes Scholar in 1913. He became friends with John Macmurray and debated against Harold Laski at the Oxford Union. <mask> stayed on despite the First World War emptying the colleges.<mask> considered joining the YMCA as a non-combatant, which would have meant serving the South African troops that were stationed in East Africa. <mask> came first in Classical Moderations and Greats. He became a fellow of Balliol in later years. He joined the Balliol Boys' Club when he was a student at Oxford, and became a member of the Student Christian Union. When he was the Administrator of the Transvaal Province, he donated to the society a camp site which was located in Anerley, in Natal. He met the author Alan Paton at one of the camps. <mask> was appointed to teach Classics at his alma mater, the South African College, Cape Town, after returning from Oxford in 1916.He applied for and got a professorship at the South African School of Mines. Nine departments in the arts and sciences have been created by the city of Johannesburg for its own university. He and his mother lived together in the suburb of Yeoville. <mask> was in demand as a public speaker due to his achievements and became famous. He spoke about Afrikaner nationalism as opposed to British rule. The republicanists wanted Afrikaners to separate their country from the British Empire in order to have a national identity. <mask> was following in the footsteps of his famous uncle.The British annexation of the diamond fields in 1871, the annexation of the Transvaal in 1877, and the concentration camps of the Anglo-Boer War caused a divide between English and Afrikaans South Africans. It wasn't always a good compromise for either man. <mask> was more than just an intellectual. He had a lot of capacity for administration. The young professor's talents came to the fore when he was appointed to sub-committees. He took up the position of Chair of Greek at the University of Cape Town at the end of 1918. After the previous Principal died, the Council of the School of Mines decided in March 1919 to offer him the principalship of their new university.He accepted the job because he was suited for it. The university only had 301 students when the principal was given the enormous task of expanding it. The name of the South African School of Mines was changed to the University of the Witwatersrand. <mask> talked about the nature of a university at his inaugural address. South African universities have not applied themselves to the solution of the Native problem in South Africa. According to <mask>, universities should know no distinctions of class, wealth, race or creed. The Mine School's original Plein Square site was sold and the university's newer Milner Park site was developed.The young principal had less ease in earning the respect and co-operation of some staff because his administrative duties were carried out smoothly. The Senate of the university disagreed with the Council on Hofmeyr's dismissal of the Dean of the Faculty of Medicine. It dragged on for more than a year and caused a deadlock in the university's administration that was only fully resolved once <mask>'s own career took him away from the university and propelled him into politics. Studies in Ancient Imperialism, an analysis of the later Roman empire, was published in 1921. The emperor Augustus was admired by Hofmeyr. Augustus, John Bright, and Onze <mask> were models for his own political views. The administrator of the Transvaal Hofmeyr was considering a career in politics.In January 1919, the acting Prime Minister was F.S. The young <mask> was trying to join the South African Party when he was approached by Malan. <mask> didn't want to. The party's leader, General <mask>, repeated the offer the following year. <mask> declined again. He wanted to be of service to his country, but he didn't want to give up for party what was meant for mankind. He became administrator of the Transvaal province.<mask> did not have to campaign in an election to get this job, the position of provincial administrator was acquired through appointment by a sitting Prime Minister, who at that time was <mask>. <mask> felt that the position of administrator did not mean loyalty to the agenda of a specific party, but an unbiased loyalty to the entire province. Due to contractual obligations, he was the principal of the University of the Witwatersand for another five months. <mask> was on the University Council after giving up the principalship. During <mask>'s five-year tenure as provincial administrator, there were attempts to oust him by members of the national caucus of the provincial council who doubted his impartiality. The man who had appointed <mask> was replaced by a new Prime Minister after the South African Party was defeated in a national election. Hofmeyr conveyed his willingness to stay on to the country's new leader, General J.B.M., who was under no obligation to resign.He did not see his job as party-political. When <mask> appointed an Englishman as Director of Education in the Transvaal, the National Party's politicians urged him to appoint an Afrikaner. The political landscape in South Africa was shaped by language policy. The National platform was to elevate Afrikaners as a political force, with the eventual desire of creating a South African republic, while the South African Party wanted to create a fusion government, which meant unifying English speaking South Africans with Afrikaners who were willing to remain loyal to the British Crown. <mask>'s uncle Onze <mask> had been active in this sphere throughout his career and had always had sympathy for the British Empire. <mask> urged the nation to come together of the two larger parties in South Africa and the formation of a great new party of all on 31 May 1928, the 18th celebration of Union Day and the first hoisting of a newly designed South African flag. He would soon enter the arena of party-politics.<mask> entered parliament in 1929 as a member of the South African Party and opposed the government of the day. He spoke out against the Immigration Quota Bill in his first speech. There is a proposal to restrict Jewish immigration into South Africa. The National Party's antisemitic policies would eventually make them sympathetic to Hitler. <mask>'s speech was not a success because he was too long-winded and academic, and even though he championed the rights of his many Jewish constituents he appeared to be fence-sitting. The South African parliament spent a lot of time dealing with the Native Problem during the 1930s. The cornerstone of what became known as apartheid was already being laid.The Riotous Assemblies Bill, the Native Service Contract Bill, the Representation of Natives Bill, the Native Trust and Land Bill, and the Native Laws Amendment Bill were all Bills that discriminated against indigenous peoples. The Asiatic Bill, the Provincial Legislative Powers Extension Bill, and the European Women's Restriction of Employment Bill were all meant to prevent the Indian business owners from having white people in their employ. As the two governments of that decade became more reactionary, <mask> spoke out against most of the discriminatory laws. The Native Laws Amendment Bill, which proposed to control the migration of black workers from rural areas into cities and towns, was a blemish on his record. His attitudes towards non-whites were at the forefront of liberal opinion. He was one of the few leaders who did not hesitate to speak out against injustice. National politicians wanted Hofmeyr to sympathize with their desire for Afrikaner supremacy.They were disappointed because <mask> was always a critic of D.F. He was the Minister of Education. <mask> attacked the Higher Education Control Bill as a curtailment of academic freedom, saying that Malan was hoping to become the Grand Inquisitor of institutions of higher. <mask> was in demand as a public speaker. He always asked for a realignment of South African politics away from the divisiveness of Afrikaners and English South Africans. He helped negotiate a coalition in 1933. There is a fusion of their two parties.He was a member of the United Party for the rest of his life. <mask> was the first patron of the Transvaal Inter- Race Cricket Board. The leader of the new party was Minister Hertzog. He had a deputy, Smuts. The two men decided to split the cabinet. <mask> was nominated for the cabinet. <mask> was awarded portfolios for Education, Interior, and Public Health.The portfolios had belonged to D.F. The Purified National Party was formed after the latter refused to be a part of Fusion. The fusion government was held together by Smuts. There was a show of capitulation towards the legislative agenda. <mask> was inflexible in his adherence to principle. <mask> stood alone to oppose destructive legislation when other cabinet members wanted to stay in government. When A.P.J. was appointed, he wore out his patience.Fourie was a minister who was "acquainted with the reasonable wants and wishes of the coloured people of South Africa". The new senator resigned from the Cabinet after <mask> protested that he had no qualifications. He left the caucus because of his opposition to the Asiatics Bill, which restricted Indians from buying land except in defined areas. There was encouragement for <mask> to form a Liberal Party. Britain declared war on Germany after Hitler invaded Poland. The United Party split over the Second World War. Britain had declared war on Germany in September 1939.South Africa was a member of the British Commonwealth at that time. South Africa was expected to throw her weight behind Britain in the new year. Governor General Sir Patrick Duncan asked Parliament to vote on the issue and after a convincing show of support for Britain, Hertzog resigned, leaving Smuts to become Prime Minister once more. <mask> accepted the offer without hesitation. He became the Minister of Finance and the Minister of Education. He was the Prime Minister during the Second World War. <mask> continued to work multiple jobs throughout his career.While acting as prime minister in Smuts's absence, he was able to handle six or seven ministerial portfolios at the same time. <mask>'s health was ruined by this work ethic. The National Party came to power with their slogan of "apartheid" six months after Death Hofmeyr died. He was buried in the Dutch Reformed Church. Thousands of people lined the streets of his funeral procession, which was two miles long. General <mask> paid tribute to <mask> on the evening before in a national radio broadcast. He said, "Here was the wonder child of South Africa, with a record with which South Africa shows no parallel, who from his youngest years beat all records, whose achievement in a comparatively brief life shows no parallel in this land, and whose star at the end was still rising."His service and the high spirit in which he sought to serve his country and his fellow-men of all races are still important to us. His message will not be forgotten because this is a better country for his service. His death was premature because of the heavy burden that Smuts had placed on him. Smuts may have helped to win the war in Europe, but at home he lost an election and the most likely candidate to continue his legacy. South Africa has lost a liberal voice in its politics. <mask> made a lot of statements about the rights of non-white people in South Africa. He received degrees from the University of Cape Town, Witwatersrand, and Oxford.The University of the Witwatersrand turned the one-time administrator's house into a museum and restaurant. His papers are housed at the University of Natal. Paton's novel Cry, the Beloved Country is dedicated to <mask>. Paton published a biography of <mask>. The suburb of Jan Hofmeyr was named after him. South Africa (1931) Notes References 1894 births, 1948 deaths, South African Rhodes Scholars, White South African people, Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford University of Cape Town, Finance ministers of South Africa United Party (South Africa) politicians.

masks:
Jan Hendrik Hofmeyr
Jan Hendrik Hofmeyr
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Andries Brink Hofmeyr
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Jan Smuts
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Jan Smuts
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texts: During the American Civil War, <mask> was a volunteer officer in the Union Army. <mask> was a company commander in the 1st Battalion Massachusetts Infantry when he was transferred to the battle front in the spring of 1862. He took command of the 32nd Massachusetts in the middle of the 19th century. <mask> earned the honor of brevet brigadier general during the closing days of the war. <mask> received a flag of surrender from General Robert E. Lee during the Battle of Appomattox Court House. <mask> was the Adjutant General of Massachusetts after the war. <mask> was born in Boston in 1830 and moved to Gloucester, Massachusetts as a young man.He had two children before the Civil War. <mask> assisted with the recruitment of a company of volunteer infantry in Gloucester a few months after the start of the Civil War. Company D of the 1st Battalion Massachusetts Infantry was formed in November of 1861. <mask> received the commission of 1st lieutenant on December 2, 1861. Early in its service, the company had a reputation for being unruliness. Fort Warren, the largest fort in Boston harbor, was where the battalion was stationed during the winter. The unit guarded the approximately 1,000 Confederate prisoners held at the fort.<mask> was promoted to captain of the battalion on March 6, 1862. The battle front in northern Virginia was where the battalion was transferred in May 1862. There were four more companies added to the battalion that summer. The 32nd Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry was created on September 3, 1862. The V Corps is part of the Army of the Potomac. <mask> commanded Company F during the battles of Antietam and Second Bull Run. He fought in the battles of Chancellorsville, Gettysburg and Mine Run.<mask> was still in command of a company in the 32nd Massachusetts when he saw action in the Overland Campaign, a series of battles aimed at grinding down the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia and taking the Confederate capital ofRichmond. The Siege of Petersburg was caused by the stalemate of the Overland Campaign. <mask> was promoted to lieutenant colonel in the summer of 1864 and took command of the 32nd Massachusetts at the end of September, after several of his senior officers were killed or wounded in the Siege of Petersburg. The remainder of the service would be commanded by him. The end of the war was brought about when the Confederate army retreated towards western Virginia in late March 1865. On April 2, 1865, <mask> distinguished himself in the wake of the Battle of Five Forks. The retreat of the Confederates began after the battle of April 1, 1865.<mask> was ordered to lead the pursuit of the retreating Confederate army after being placed in command of a brigade of skirmishers. <mask> pushed his men rapidly west, covering many miles of ground and overtaking hundreds of Confederates in the course of their retreat as well as significant amounts of Confederate supplies. On January 18, 1867, President <mask> nominated <mask> for the honor of brevet brigadier general, United States Volunteers, to rank from April 1, 1865, for distinguished services during the battle of Five Forks, Virginia. The Confederates surrendered at the Battle of Appomattox Court House on April 9, 1865, after being pursued by the Union cavalry and V Corps over the next week. <mask> spotted a white flag of truce near the end of the battle. <mask> discovered that the flag was born by a Confederate staff officer who wanted to communicate a message to Grant. <mask> was out of service with the rest of the 32nd Massachusetts on June 29, 1865.After the war, Brevet Brig. had a post-war life. <mask> was a representative to the Massachusetts General Court in 1865. He became the commanding general of the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia at the close of the 19th century. He served as the adjutant general until 1879. <mask> was the leader of the Massachusetts Soldier's Home for ten years until his death on July 17, 1892. He was buried in Massachusetts. There is a list of Massachusetts generals in the American Civil War.Olde Soldier Books, MD was founded in 1990. The people of Massachusetts were involved in the American Civil War.

masks:
James Adams Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
James Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
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Andrew Johnson
Cunningham
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Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham


texts: <mask> is a Pakistan international cricketer who bowls left arm fast. He is the first player from Swabi to play for the Pakistan cricket team. His cousin, the leg-spinner, followed his path later. On the eve of the World Cup, <mask> was called up as his replacement, with no experience in international cricket. <mask> made his One Day International debut in April 2011. <mask> was a member of the English domestic cricket team. He was one of 33 players to be awarded a central contract by the Pakistan Cricket Board.<mask> didn't take an interest in cricket until he was a cricketer. He was introduced to hard ball by his cousin. He was the fastest bowler in the NWFP at the age of 16. Some of my team mates suggested that I go for the Under 17 trials. After attending the trials, Ehteshamuddin told me that I had potential and that I should go to Lahore. On January 24, 2007, at the age of 17, <mask> made his first-class debut. The first thing he did when he was playing for Abbottabad was hit by a ball.The match ended in a draw and <mask> finished with four kills. He was the team's chief strike bowler for four years. He played for the Falcons in the Twenty20. The Khan Research Laboratories cricket team lost to Sialkot in the Quaid-i-Azam Trophy final, but <mask> took a single bowler in the match. <mask> played for Pakistan A. In the unofficial Test series between Pakistan A and Sri Lanka A in 2010, <mask> was the team's leading bowler with ten from two matches. The uncapped <mask> was added to the Pakistan squad for the World Cup after Sohail Tanvir was ruled out due to a knee injury.He was forced to wait for his one-day debut after not playing a single match in the tournament. During Pakistan's tour of the West Indies in April and May, <mask> was included in the squad. <mask> made his T20I debut and failed to score. The four debutants made their debuts against the West Indies. <mask> opened the bowling with Wahab and conceded 49 runs from 10 overs. Pakistan won the series 3–2 and <mask> was the fourth highest bowler in the team. His first dismissal was that of Samuels.Pakistan toured Ireland in May for a couple of games. The Man of the Match in the first fixture was <mask>, who took four for twelve runs. Pakistan won the series 2–0 and <mask> was the second-best bowler in the series with six for an average of 10.83. According to coach Mike Watkinson, <mask> was signed on "modest terms" to play for them in the Friends Life t20 in June with the possibility of playing in the County Championship. Problems with his visa meant that <mask>'s debut for Lancashire was delayed and he didn't play in a Twenty20 match until June. <mask> stepped in for the injured Farveez Maharoof in the County Championship game against Durham. He had the best t20 bowling figures of his career against the Falcons.During his time with the club, <mask> received advice on how to bowl in English conditions. In August, <mask> was awarded a category C central contract with the Pakistan Cricket Board; six players were in category A, eight in B, and nine (including <mask>) in C. Wahab Riaz and Umar Gul were not in the squad. <mask> would miss the end of the season with the club because of international selection, which meant that he wouldn't be able to take part in the t20 finals days. Pakistan's fast bowlers in the match against Zimbabwe were inexperienced, with only one Test cap between them. The coach said that <mask> had a lot to learn as a Test bowler even though he had a successful spell with Lancashire. Pakistan won the match due to the fact that Craig Ervine was caught and bowled by <mask>.Pakistan played Sri Lanka in a number of games in the month of June. On the opening day of the Test series, <mask> took his maiden five-wicket haul in Tests. Pakistan won the Test series 1–0 thanks to <mask>. The first injury of his career was a partial tear of the muscles in his abdomen. He missed Pakistan's tour of Bangladesh in November and December because he couldn't play for six weeks. During the T20 match against England, he won the match. He was selected for the Australia's tour of Pakistan in the summer of 2012 and played his first series against Australia.He was excluded from the T20 World Cup due to his exclusion from the T20 side. The decision was criticized due to the selection of fast bowler Mohammad Sami and his recent performance. In December of 2012 <mask> was given a chance to play in the one-day series against India and he excelled by picking up 4 wickets in the first match and helping Pakistan win the first match. Despite an injured shin, he successfully defended 9 runs off the final over in Port Elizabeth to give Pakistan a 1 run win. He was named in the T20I XI for his performances. He was named as part of the 'Team of the Tournament' by the International Cricket Council and Cricbuzz. <mask> has a good record against Sri Lanka, having played 13 games and 7 Tests.He has taken all four of his five-wicket hauls against Sri Lanka. His best bowling figures against them were 5/38 and 8/151. This particular side has resulted in 48 of his international take downs. In the first Test against them in the U.S., in the 2013/14 season, he picked up his 50th Test wickets, by taking the out of bounds of Dinesh Chandimal. He had 13 scalps from 5 games in the one-day leg of the tour. He was in Pakistan's squad for the Cricket World Cup. After the final team for the tournament was announced, he was dropped from Pakistan's squad.He was named in the squad for the Pakistan Cup. He took six dismissals in three matches during the tournament. He was recalled to the Pakistan team. He was in the squad for the Quaid-e-Azam Trophy tournament. <mask> modeled his bowling action after Wasim Akram. He was influenced by the clips of Imran <mask> bowling. In his own words, <mask> is a line and length bowler and he believes that if you try to be accurate and bowl a tight line the wickets will follow.According to <mask>, he bowls a lot. He has the ability to swing the ball. <mask> said that he learned how to bowl a yorker and use swing and seam during his time at the club. At the start of his run up, <mask> bowls with an exaggerated skip and jumps. <mask> played 8 T20 games for the county in 2011. <mask> received offers from three counties. He said he would think about them after the Test series in South Africa.He turned down all the offers to focus on the champion's trophy. <mask> will be playing in both the NatWest T20 blast and the Royal London One Day Cup. On July 24, 2015, it was announced that <mask> would be playing in the Royal London One-Day Cup. Pakistan One Day International cricketers Pakistan Test cricketers Pakistan Twenty20 International cricketers Cricketers at the Cricket World Cup Pashtun people

masks:
Mohammad Junaid Khan
Khan
Khan
Khan
Khan
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Khan
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texts: <mask> commanded the 20th Mountain Army during World War II. He received the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves and Swords of Nazi Germany. <mask> joined the army in 1909 as a Fahnenjunker in the 5th Infantry Regiment of the Bavarian Army. He was wounded in October 1914 and October 1918 when he was on the Western Front. He joined the National Socialist German Workers Party and the paramilitary group Freikorps in 1919. The 1936 Winter Olympics were organised by <mask> as a Generalmajor. The German 3rd Mountain Division was part of the German invasion of Norway on 9 and 10 April 1940.The First and Second Battles of Narvik were fought when most of this division was landed by a German naval force of ten destroyers commanded by Commodore Friedrich Bonte. When Britain abandoned her efforts to evict the Germans from Norway due to German success on the Western Front, <mask>'s mountaineers withdrew into the hills and retook the town. Outnumbered by British, French and Polish forces, his defence utilized food and sailors from the sunken ships. The nickname was "The hero of Narvik". <mask> rose to the rank of Generaloberst after commanding the 20th Mountain Army on the northern Eastern Front, where the German campaign was disappointing. <mask> initially turned down his promotion, but was persuaded to accept the appointment by Generaloberst Alfred Jodl. On June 23, 1944, the Ju 52 aircraft carrying <mask>, General der Infanterie Thomas-Emil von Wickede, General der Gebirgstruppe Karl Eglseer, Generalleutnant der Gebirgstruppe, and three other passengers crashed.There weren't any survivors. <mask> was honoured with a memorial plaque by Ringelai. The site was changed in 1977 to honor a World War I veteran. <mask> was honoured by the town of Freyung. Assessment <mask> was sent to Finland to be the "Hero in the snow", as well as a counterpart to Rommel who would be the "Hero in the sun", leaving the main stage to Hitler. The oak leaves cluster to the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross because he was the first German soldier to receive it. <mask> was popular with his men and his allies.<mask> had too much baggage to compensate for his good record as a mountain troops leader. He refused to help the civil government crush the 1923 coup attempt. He was a founding member of the organization. <mask>'s views on marriages between Scandinavian women and his soldiers were found to be extreme even by the standards of the Third Reich. The Iron Cross was awarded to 2nd class and 1st class in September 1914 and September 1916, respectively. The 1st Oak Leaves as Generalleutnant and commanding general of the Gebirgs-Korps Norwegen on May 9, 1940. The Order of Merit, Commander's Cross with carry permit, the Grand Cross with Breast Star and Swords, and the Pilot/Observer Badge in Gold with Diamonds are all posthumous.There were1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 The War of Choice of Finns. Casemate Publishers is a publisher. There are links to births and deaths of military personnel from Bad Aibling and the German Army.

masks: Dietl Dietl Dietl Dietl Dietl Dietl Dietl Dietl Dietl Dietl Dietl Dietl Dietl


texts: <mask> is an American historian. The Department of History at the University of Pennsylvania has had the Lauder Professor of International Relations since 1997. He focuses on Asia, China in particular, and the study of war and violence in general. On December 13, 1948, <mask> was born in Boston. He studied at three colleges in the US and England. He graduated summa cum laude from Harvard College in 1971 and received a prize for being the highest ranked student in his class. He received a PhD in history from Harvard in 1981.The International Assessment and Strategy Center is in Washington DC. He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, a member of the American Association of Chinese Studies, and a director of Asian studies. <mask> taught at the U.S. prior to arriving at the University of Pennsylvania. Professor of East Asian Studies at Brown University. He was Visiting Professor of History at the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven from 2003 to 2004. He studied in China, Japan, Taiwan, France, England, and the former Soviet Union, where he earned a certificate in Russian language skills. He was a founding member of the Congressional US-China Economic and Security Review Commission as well as one of twelve outside experts who evaluated the CIA's China operations.The United States has had meetings with Korea, Taiwan, China, Japan and Russia. The relationship between the sedentary Ming and the nomadic Mongols who lived to the north often turned hostile was studied by <mask>. He studied the two debates over the recovery of the northwest loop of the Yellow River. The debates were the topic of his thesis. The thesis culminated in his first book, The Great Wall of China: From History to Myth, which was based on extensive documentary research to show that although multiple walls had been built at various times, the Ming Wall had given rise to the idea of the " Not a single grand project in itself was understood as an aspect of larger frontier strategy according to the book. The history and diplomacy of the early Republican (pre-Nationalist) period in China was worked on by <mask>.The papers of John Van Antwerp MacMurray, the U.S. minister to China in the 1920s, were a major source of information. MacMurray's memo of 1935, which foretold the coming of conflict between the United States and Japan, was published by Waldron in 1992. In 1995 he produced his third book, From War to Nationalism, which was based on parallel research on China and Japan. The Second Zhili-Fengtian War of 1924, which was the first book in any language, Chinese included, to analyze the conflict, disrupted the existing political and power structures of China. While opening the way for the mass, strongly leftist, and nationalist politics that becomes increasingly strong thereafter, the war brought the demise of much that had been standard in Chinese politics and international relations. While at the University of Pennsylvania, he has continued to research and teach comparative warfare and strategic analysis, as well as offering courses on Asian and Chinese history and culture. He has written about Chinese patriotism, national identity, and military tactics during the Second World War.Her research interests include twentieth century Chinese history, China's policies toward and conflicts with her neighbors, and Asian international relations. He is studying the attempts to create a constitutional order after the Qing Dynasty. <mask> is a frequent critic of the Chinese government and American foreign policy. He called American China policy the greatest foreign policy failure. He opposed the grant of permanent normal trade relations for the People's Republic of China. It is time to hammer them in private on their rights and military behavior. He co-signed an open letter in support of the Trump Administration's China policy.He compared China's foreign policy to that of Germany before World War I, with Chinese characteristics. The People's Republic of China is corrupt and unpredictable, the hospitals are terrible, the food is adulterated, and the pollution might kill your infants. As a deterrent against China, in 2021, he proposed the nuclear armament of China's neighbors, as well as Japan, Australia, and perhaps Taiwan and South Korea, which also face direct nuclear threats. He and his wife have two sons. The Great Wall of China: from History to Myth was published in 1989. There are Chinese and Western Culture and Denominational Colleges in China. The 1935 Memorandum "Developments Affecting American Policy in the Far East" was published in 1991.The People in Arms: Military Myth and National Mobilization since the French Revolution was published in 1995. The Chinese is a reference to Harvard College alumni and the University of Pennsylvania.

masks:
Arthur Waldron
Waldron
Waldron
Research Waldron
Waldron
Waldron


texts: <mask>'Connor was an amateur and professional wrestler. One of the premier workers of his era, O'Connor held the AWA World Heavyweight Championship and NWA World Heavyweight Championship simultaneously, the latter of which he held for approximately two years. He was the first AWA world champ. He is a two-time world champion. <mask>'Connor was born in Raetihi, New Zealand, on August 22, 1924. He helped tend to the sheep and cattle on his parents' farm while he was in high school. He served in the New Zealand Royal Air Force for six months in 1945.O'Connor was an amateur wrestler before he became a professional wrestler. He worked as a blacksmith while training under Dave Sparrow and Don Anderson. After a tournament in 1947, he joined the Wellington wrestling team. He was a member of the New Zealand team in the Pan American games. In 1949 and 1950, O'Connor won the New Zealand Heavyweight Championship in amateur wrestling. He entered the British Empire Games after the 1949 win. O'Connor won a silver medal in the freestyle division at the Empire Games.He was trained to be a professional wrestler. On 19 March 1955, O'Connor won the NWA World Tag Team Championship with Roy McClarity and held the title until February 1956. He worked for Maple Leaf Wrestling. He won the British Empire title in March but lost it to Gene Kiniski in May 1957. The NWA Canadian Open Tag Team Championship was won by O'Connor and Whipper Billy Watson, but they lost it to Kiniski and Von Erich. O'Connor held the NWA title from 1959 to 1961. He won the title on January 9, 1959 from Dick Hutton, who had held the title for thirteen months.The National Wrestling Alliance and the National Wrestling Association recognized O'Connor's reign. The title change was part of the rivalry between bookers Sam Muchnick and Fred Kohler who did not want to announce O'Connor as the new champion. Kohler wanted O'Connor to pay him $10,000 to wrestle in Chicago, but he would be paid less than a champion. O'Connor told Muchnick not to book him for any events in Chicago after he walked out of their meeting. On 19 February 1960, O'Connor wrestled in Chicago against Bruno Sammartino and others, after the men worked out a deal of sorts. O'Connor defeated Eric at a Fred Kohler event with an attendance of 30,275. The demand to trade wrestlers, including O'Connor, throughout the territories, was lessened due to Capitol Wrestling, as television became a factor in the burgeoning market for professional wrestling.He worked for McMahon in the Northeast in December. He missed a match in New York and was suspended for sixteen days. In 1961, O'Connor dropped the title to Buddy Rogers in front of 38,622 fans at Comiskey Park, setting a North American professional wrestling attendance record. It was a professional wrestling record for ticket revenue. The match was called the "Match of the Century". Rogers pinned O'Connor after O'Connor missed a dropkick and suffered a legit groin injury on the ropes. The American Wrestling Association named O'Connor the first holder of the AWA World Heavyweight Championship when they left the NWA.He held both the AWA and NWA titles at the same time. He was stripped of his title after ninety days when Verne Gagne was recognized as the new champion. The AWA World Tag Team Championship was won on 10 November 1967. They lost the title on December 2nd. The World Wrestling Association's WWA World Tag Team Championship was won by O'Connor and Snyder. They lost the title to the same team. O'Connor was introduced as the first NWA Eastern States Heavyweight Champion on 13 October 1970, as part of a storyline.The winner of the title was announced in New York. Sam Muchnick's last professional wrestling show was held in St. Louis on 1 January 1982, and O'Connor was a part of it. The St. Louis Wrestling Club was owned by O'Connor. The territory was purchased by O'Connor, Verne Gagne, Harley Race, and Bob Geigel. O'Connor was named as a co-conspirator in the monopoly that controlled professional wrestling in Missouri, Kansas, and Iowa. The counterclaim was filed by O'Connor. O'Connor participated in a World Wrestling Federation "old-timers" battle royal, which was won by Lou Thesz.O'Connor died of cancer. The <mask>'Connor Memorial International Cup Tag Team Tournament was held in December 1990 by World Championship Wrestling. He was a member of the Wrestling Observer Newsletter Hall of Fame. O'Connor was inducted into the Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame. He is a member of the Hall of Fame. O'Connor became a "Legacy" member of the Hall of Fame.

masks:
Patrick John O
Patrick John O
Pat O


texts: <mask> is a former footballer and coach. <mask> is one of the best defenders to have played for the Zambia national team, which he captained at the 1978 African Cup of Nations. He was the coach of several club sides. <mask> was born in October 1949. His mother Eness was a house-wife while his father was a carpenter. He was the first boy in a family of seven. His brother played for the team.He was a student at Mufulira Mine School. One of the teams sponsored by the Mufulira Division of Roan Copper Mines is Butondo Western Tigers. He was part of the first Zambia School national team which was coached by John Green and was managed by a King George High School teacher. Musenge played in high-profile friendly matches against English youth teams such as West Ham United and Derby County. Musenge was a regular goal scorer at Tigers, starting off as an attackingMidfielder and occasionally playing on the right wing. He became captain in 1966 after helping the team get promoted to Division I. He scored 18 goals in 1969.<mask> was converted into a defender by Samuel "Zoom" Ndhlovu, who was the coach of both the Wanderers and the Tigers, since they shared the same sponsor. Brines Mulenga and Gerald Mungule were transferred along with <mask> in 1975. This was a controversial move in that Tigers alleged that they were being victimised by mine management who ordered them to surrender the three players to Wanderers who in turn gave them three reserve players. The mine management was labelled "pro-Wanderers" by the officials who protested to the FAZ. The decline in the team's fortunes was blamed on the forced transfer of the best players. <mask> held his own in a very successful team which had a lot of stars. He made his debut on April 20, 1975, in a league match at Shinde Stadium.His ability to play across the backline made him very popular with fans. He settled in the centre-back position and was a good reader of the game, unbeatable in the air and always calm. The Independence Cup was his first piece of silverware. In December of that same year, confusion reigned when Buffaloes registered 'Ackim Musenge' for the following years' East and Central African Club championship and Wanderers were up in arms, accusing Buffaloes of stealing their player. The player registered by Buffaloes was a cousin of the Wanderers star. Musenge won two league titles in 1976 and 1978 and was runner-up in 1975 and 1977 to Green Buffaloes. He won the Heroes & Unity Cup in 1976, 2 Charity Shields in 1976 and 1977 and was a three-time winner of the Champion of Champs trophy.One of the most disciplined players around, <mask> was named captain of the national team in 1977. <mask> was out of action for more than a season after breaking his leg in a 2–2 draw with Tanzania in the 1979 CECAFA tournament. He tried a comeback in 1981 but a knee injury ended his career. <mask> was first called to the national team by John Green as a 19-year-old in 1968 and made his debut in a World Cup qualification match against Sudan. <mask> spent some time as a squad player without seeing much action because of the excellent partnership of Makwaza and Chama. <mask> played as a left-back in the CAN 1972 qualifier in June 1971 when he replaced Richard Stephenson as a second-half substitute. He was a member of the team that beat Morocco 4–0 in October 1973, as well as the team that defeated Nigeria 7–4 in the first leg of the CAN 1974 playoffs.He was part of the team that lost to Zaire in the final of the 1974 tournament. <mask> was named captain in January 1977 after the retirement of Makwaza and Chama. They were ejected from the CAN 1978 in the first round. <mask>'s national team career was ended when he fractured his leg in 1979. After a long lay-off, he attempted a comeback in October 1981 but a knee injury ended his playing career. <mask> started coaching at a young age. During his time at Butondo, they did not have a coach so the players trained themselves and used the expertise of Ndhlovu from time to time.After his career-ending injury, <mask> returned to Butondo as a coach and became an assistant coach to Ndhlovu. In 1984 he was the coach of the Zambia U-16 team. The team was one match away from the World Youth Cup finals. <mask> went to a coaching course in East Germany in 1985 and when Ndhlovu was promoted to oversee all mine-sponsored football teams, <mask> became Wanderers head coach. In 1991, <mask> was appointed assistant national team coach to Ndhlovu, along with Freddie Mwila, Emmanuel Musakabantu and George Mungwa, and they were part of the team that won the regional CECAFA tournament in Sudan. He was part of the technical bench at the CAN 1992 where Zambia lost in the quarter-finals to the eventual winners. <mask> packed his bags and left after the coaching team was dropped.Dick Chama is a coach at BDF and Freddie Mwila is a coach at Township Rollers. The trio of Zambian coaches were included in the technical committee. <mask> won the Independence Cup in his first season at Nico United and stayed with the team for 6 seasons with their best showing in the league being a second-place finish. He won the President's Cup in his first season atTAFIC. After two years, he moved to Boteti Young Fighters of Orapa. After 13 years in Botswana, he decided to return to Zambia. He helped the Young Green Eagles win promotion to Division I.The ZNS command appreciated this and transferred him to Green Eagles where he worked with coach Jim Mwale to guide the team to the Super Division. <mask> retired to his farm after four years with Eagles. <mask> is married to Christine and they have three children. People from Mufulira are linked to External links.

masks: Musenge Musenge Musenge Musenge Musenge Musenge Musenge Musenge Musenge Musenge Musenge Musenge Musenge Musenge Musenge Musenge Musenge Musenge Musenge Musenge Musenge Musenge


texts: <mask> was born in January 1984 and is a former professional footballer. He had loan spells with several Football League clubs after starting his career with Celtic. He had short spells with a number of teams. He gained seven caps for the Scotland national football team, scoring once, and also represented the nation at U19, U21 and B levels. Before starting his career as a schoolboy with Rangers, <mask> trained with Heart of Midlothian at under-12 level. He joined Celtic after being released by Advocaat. In a pre-season friendly against Derry City, <mask> scored all six of Celtic's goals.He made his senior debut at the age of 19 on August 6, 2003 as a substitute in a 1–0 victory against FBK Kaunas. He made his league debut in August. He made 17 appearances in his debut season, including the match against Barcelona. He was given a new three-year contract in July 2005 after scoring four goals in 2004. He was the first Scottish to score in three games in a row for Celtic. He scored seven goals in the first three months of the season. He had a Celtic career goal tally of 16 but had 22 starts and appeared as a substitute in 43 games.He last played for Celtic in the Scottish Cup final against Dunfermline in 2007, a 1–0 win. His last Celtic goal was against Aberdeen in February 2007, in a 2–1 win. A three-year contract was signed on July 3, 2007, for an initial fee of £1.25 million and an added £500,000 depending on performance-related add-ons. On August 4, 2007, he scored his first hat-trick for the team in a friendly against Dutch side Heerenveen. The opening day of the 2007–08 season was when <mask> made his competitive debut. He scored his first competitive goal for the club three days later as they beat Bournemouth in the League Cup. He made 26 appearances in his debut season and scored four times.He made his first appearance in the premier league on August 16th, 2008, as a substitute. After just three appearances he was sent out on loan to Crystal Palace and Tony Mowbray stated that he would not stand in the way of a move away from the Hawthorns. He scored his first goal in the league on December 28, 2008. His return was brief and he was sent on a loan. On August 26, 2009, he played his final game for West Brom, scoring twice in a 4–3 win over Rotherham in the League Cup. He scored 7 times in 41 appearances. On March 4, 2008, <mask> moved to the North End on a loan until the end of the season.He made hisPreston debut later that day in a 1–0 win away at Leicester City, but was replaced after 38 minutes due to a muscle injury. He was expected to miss the rest of the season after returning to West Brom early to receive treatment for the injury. He returned to the club for the final two games of the loan spell, making one further appearance as a substitute. In September 2008, he joined Crystal Palace on a month-long loan. He scored on his second appearance to give them a victory. Due to an injury to Ishmael Miller and some goal- scoring success at Palace, the loan was extended until 28 December 2008. He scored five times in 15 appearances.He made his debut a day later as a second-half substitute in a 2–2 draw away at Argyle. Only three of the 16 appearances for United were from the bench. He scored one goal in the 4–2 home win over Derby County in March. He played in all three of the team's play-off games at the end of the season, but returned to his parent club after the club failed to win promotion. On August 27, 2009, <mask> joined the club as a replacement for Scotland, who had signed a three-year contract for £800,000. He scored his first goal in October of 2009. He scored in the next game for the club.He scored his third goal of the season with a free-kick. A year and a half after signing, <mask> scored his first goal at the Liberty Stadium in a 2–1 defeat against Pompey. On December 4, 2010, he scored two goals. AfterSwansea came back from 3–1 down to beat 'Boro, <mask> scored the winner with his fourth goal of the season. After recovering from an ankle injury, he was sent on a loan toWatford. He was released from his contract by mutual consent after his return. On October 24th,2011, <mask> joined Championship sideWatford on a loan until January 8th, 2012He made his debut as a substitute. After an injury hit start, <mask> started only one game, a 2–2 draw against Bristol City. He scored the second goal of the game from close range. He didn't break into the side with Troy Deeney, Chris Iwelumo, Marvin Sordell and Joe Garner limiting his first team opportunities. He signed for Hearts until the end of the season despite interest from other sides in the league. The number 4 is unusual for a strikers number. The vacant numbers were 4, 14, 16 and 37, but he chose 4.He missed the game against Dundee United because he was not match fit. He made his debut as a substitute in a 2–1 win against Rangers on 3 March after scoring twice in a bounce game. He scored his first goal for Hearts in a 2–2 draw with St Mirren in the Scottish Cup 6th round at Tynecaste on 10 March. He had a second goal wrongly ruled out. He scored his first league goal in the club's 2–0 win against Hibs. It was 2 goals for <mask> in 3 games. He set up the first goal and scored the winning penalty in a 2–1 win over Celtic in the Scottish Cup Semi Final.After the goal, he was booked for taking his shirt off and lap of honour. He appeared as a substitute in the final. He quickly became a fan favorite. On July 6, 2012 the club confirmed his departure after he turned down a new deal. He scored three times in nine appearances. After leaving Hearts, he was offered a contract by Rangers, however the deal fell through. On August 10, 2012 he signed a one-year contract.He made his debut as a substitute in a 3–1 win over Dundee. The strikers that took his spot were like Grégory Tadé, Nigel Hasselbaink, and Steve MacLean. In the January transfer window, <mask> was linked with a move to League One side Notts County but returned to St Johnstone after Curle said his lack of fitness was the reason he couldn't offer a loan deal. He left the club by mutual consent after four appearances. <mask> was signed to a Football League Two side. He made his debut in a win at York City. He was released at the end of the 2012–13 season after five appearances and no goals.He was not offered a contract after trialing with Alloa Athletic and scoring in a friendly against Frickley Athletic. He was on trial with Partick Thistle. The Scottish Championship side had a new signing on 11 September. <mask> made his debut for the club in a 0–0 draw against Hamilton Academical, three days after signing for the club. In a 3–1 win over Greenock Morton, <mask> scored his first goal of the season. After scoring three goals and sustaining a knee injury, it was announced that he would be out for three months. New manager Paul Hartley thought that <mask> would have a big role to play.He came on as a substitute in the 1–0 win over Dumbarton. He scored in his first start, a 3–0 win over Alloa. After helping the club gain promotion, he expressed concerns over his future at the club. The club told him in May that his contract wouldn't be renewed. A year after returning to Scotland, <mask> signed for Maltese side ebbu Rangers on a one-year deal with the option of a further year. After less than two weeks with ebbu Rangers, <mask> signed for Scottish League One club, Ayr United. The Honest Men released Beattie at the end of the season.After scoring six goals in 23 appearances, <mask> left the club at the end of the 2015–16 season. Edinburgh City signed the highest profile summer signing in the club's history. <mask> was with the Citizens for two seasons. He signed a one-year deal with Elgin City after leaving Edinburgh. He left the club in January 2019. He scored his first goal in the victory against Georgia. He made seven appearances between 2005 and 2007.<mask> was born in Glasgow and attended high school. He was declared bankrupt in April of last year. He was praised by his accountant for his actions. He was a member services officer at the footballers' union. Scotland's goal tally is listed first in Club International Scores and results. Celtic Scottish Premier League: 2003–06, 2005–06, 2006–07, West Bromwich Albion Football League Championship: 2007–08, Hearts Scottish Cup: 2011. The players are from Celtic F.C.The players are from West Bromwich. The players are from North End F.C. The players are from Crystal Palace F.C. The players are from the United Kingdom. The players are fromSwansea City A.F.C. The players are fromWatford F.C. The players are from Heart of F.C.The players are from St. Johnstone F.C. The players are from Barnet F.C. The players are from Dundee F.C. The players are from Rangers F.C. The players are from Ayr United F.C. The players are from the F.C. The players are from Edinburgh City F.C.The players are from Elgin City F.C. Scottish Football League players are educated at a high school while English Football League players are expatriates.

masks:
Craig Beattie
Beattie
Beattie
Beattie
Beattie
Beattie
Beattie
Beattie
Beattie
Beattie
Beattie
Beattie
Beattie
Beattie
Beattie
Beattie
Beattie
Beattie
Beattie
Beattie
Beattie